Readiness of US General Surgery Residents for Independent Practice

This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy. The American Board of Surgery has designated 132 procedures as being "Core" to the practice of GS. GS residents are expected to be able...

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Vydané v:Annals of surgery Ročník 266; číslo 4; s. 582
Hlavní autori: George, Brian C, Bohnen, Jordan D, Williams, Reed G, Meyerson, Shari L, Schuller, Mary C, Clark, Michael J, Meier, Andreas H, Torbeck, Laura, Mandell, Samuel P, Mullen, John T, Smink, Douglas S, Scully, Rebecca E, Chipman, Jeffrey G, Auyang, Edward D, Terhune, Kyla P, Wise, Paul E, Choi, Jennifer N, Foley, Eugene F, Dimick, Justin B, Choti, Michael A, Soper, Nathaniel J, Lillemoe, Keith D, Zwischenberger, Joseph B, Dunnington, Gary L, DaRosa, Debra A, Fryer, Jonathan P
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: United States 01.10.2017
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ISSN:1528-1140, 1528-1140
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Abstract This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy. The American Board of Surgery has designated 132 procedures as being "Core" to the practice of GS. GS residents are expected to be able to safely and independently perform those procedures by the time they graduate. There is growing concern that not all residents achieve that standard. Lack of operative autonomy may play a role. Attendings in 14 General Surgery programs were trained to use a) the 5-level System for Improving and Measuring Procedural Learning (SIMPL) Performance scale to assess resident readiness for independent practice and b) the 4-level Zwisch scale to assess the level of guidance (ie, autonomy) they provided to residents during specific procedures. Ratings were collected immediately after cases that involved a categorical GS resident. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and supplemented with Bayesian ordinal model-based estimation. A total of 444 attending surgeons rated 536 categorical residents after 10,130 procedures. Performance: from the first to the last year of training, the proportion of Performance ratings for Core procedures (n = 6931) at "Practice Ready" or above increased from 12.3% to 77.1%. The predicted probability that a typical trainee would be rated as Competent after performing an average Core procedure on an average complexity patient during the last week of residency training is 90.5% (95% CI: 85.7%-94%). This falls to 84.6% for more complex patients and to less than 80% for more difficult Core procedures. Autonomy: for all procedures, the proportion of Zwisch ratings indicating meaningful autonomy ("Passive Help" or "Supervision Only") increased from 15.1% to 65.7% from the first to the last year of training. For the Core procedures performed by residents in their final 6 months of training (cholecystectomy, inguinal/femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and partial colectomy), the proportion of Zwisch ratings (n = 357) indicating near-independence ("Supervision Only") was 33.3%. US General Surgery residents are not universally ready to independently perform Core procedures by the time they complete residency training. Progressive resident autonomy is also limited. It is unknown if the amount of autonomy residents do achieve is sufficient to ensure readiness for the entire spectrum of independent practice.
AbstractList This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy.OBJECTIVEThis study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy.The American Board of Surgery has designated 132 procedures as being "Core" to the practice of GS. GS residents are expected to be able to safely and independently perform those procedures by the time they graduate. There is growing concern that not all residents achieve that standard. Lack of operative autonomy may play a role.BACKGROUNDThe American Board of Surgery has designated 132 procedures as being "Core" to the practice of GS. GS residents are expected to be able to safely and independently perform those procedures by the time they graduate. There is growing concern that not all residents achieve that standard. Lack of operative autonomy may play a role.Attendings in 14 General Surgery programs were trained to use a) the 5-level System for Improving and Measuring Procedural Learning (SIMPL) Performance scale to assess resident readiness for independent practice and b) the 4-level Zwisch scale to assess the level of guidance (ie, autonomy) they provided to residents during specific procedures. Ratings were collected immediately after cases that involved a categorical GS resident. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and supplemented with Bayesian ordinal model-based estimation.METHODSAttendings in 14 General Surgery programs were trained to use a) the 5-level System for Improving and Measuring Procedural Learning (SIMPL) Performance scale to assess resident readiness for independent practice and b) the 4-level Zwisch scale to assess the level of guidance (ie, autonomy) they provided to residents during specific procedures. Ratings were collected immediately after cases that involved a categorical GS resident. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and supplemented with Bayesian ordinal model-based estimation.A total of 444 attending surgeons rated 536 categorical residents after 10,130 procedures. Performance: from the first to the last year of training, the proportion of Performance ratings for Core procedures (n = 6931) at "Practice Ready" or above increased from 12.3% to 77.1%. The predicted probability that a typical trainee would be rated as Competent after performing an average Core procedure on an average complexity patient during the last week of residency training is 90.5% (95% CI: 85.7%-94%). This falls to 84.6% for more complex patients and to less than 80% for more difficult Core procedures. Autonomy: for all procedures, the proportion of Zwisch ratings indicating meaningful autonomy ("Passive Help" or "Supervision Only") increased from 15.1% to 65.7% from the first to the last year of training. For the Core procedures performed by residents in their final 6 months of training (cholecystectomy, inguinal/femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and partial colectomy), the proportion of Zwisch ratings (n = 357) indicating near-independence ("Supervision Only") was 33.3%.RESULTSA total of 444 attending surgeons rated 536 categorical residents after 10,130 procedures. Performance: from the first to the last year of training, the proportion of Performance ratings for Core procedures (n = 6931) at "Practice Ready" or above increased from 12.3% to 77.1%. The predicted probability that a typical trainee would be rated as Competent after performing an average Core procedure on an average complexity patient during the last week of residency training is 90.5% (95% CI: 85.7%-94%). This falls to 84.6% for more complex patients and to less than 80% for more difficult Core procedures. Autonomy: for all procedures, the proportion of Zwisch ratings indicating meaningful autonomy ("Passive Help" or "Supervision Only") increased from 15.1% to 65.7% from the first to the last year of training. For the Core procedures performed by residents in their final 6 months of training (cholecystectomy, inguinal/femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and partial colectomy), the proportion of Zwisch ratings (n = 357) indicating near-independence ("Supervision Only") was 33.3%.US General Surgery residents are not universally ready to independently perform Core procedures by the time they complete residency training. Progressive resident autonomy is also limited. It is unknown if the amount of autonomy residents do achieve is sufficient to ensure readiness for the entire spectrum of independent practice.CONCLUSIONSUS General Surgery residents are not universally ready to independently perform Core procedures by the time they complete residency training. Progressive resident autonomy is also limited. It is unknown if the amount of autonomy residents do achieve is sufficient to ensure readiness for the entire spectrum of independent practice.
This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy. The American Board of Surgery has designated 132 procedures as being "Core" to the practice of GS. GS residents are expected to be able to safely and independently perform those procedures by the time they graduate. There is growing concern that not all residents achieve that standard. Lack of operative autonomy may play a role. Attendings in 14 General Surgery programs were trained to use a) the 5-level System for Improving and Measuring Procedural Learning (SIMPL) Performance scale to assess resident readiness for independent practice and b) the 4-level Zwisch scale to assess the level of guidance (ie, autonomy) they provided to residents during specific procedures. Ratings were collected immediately after cases that involved a categorical GS resident. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and supplemented with Bayesian ordinal model-based estimation. A total of 444 attending surgeons rated 536 categorical residents after 10,130 procedures. Performance: from the first to the last year of training, the proportion of Performance ratings for Core procedures (n = 6931) at "Practice Ready" or above increased from 12.3% to 77.1%. The predicted probability that a typical trainee would be rated as Competent after performing an average Core procedure on an average complexity patient during the last week of residency training is 90.5% (95% CI: 85.7%-94%). This falls to 84.6% for more complex patients and to less than 80% for more difficult Core procedures. Autonomy: for all procedures, the proportion of Zwisch ratings indicating meaningful autonomy ("Passive Help" or "Supervision Only") increased from 15.1% to 65.7% from the first to the last year of training. For the Core procedures performed by residents in their final 6 months of training (cholecystectomy, inguinal/femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and partial colectomy), the proportion of Zwisch ratings (n = 357) indicating near-independence ("Supervision Only") was 33.3%. US General Surgery residents are not universally ready to independently perform Core procedures by the time they complete residency training. Progressive resident autonomy is also limited. It is unknown if the amount of autonomy residents do achieve is sufficient to ensure readiness for the entire spectrum of independent practice.
Author Terhune, Kyla P
Fryer, Jonathan P
Torbeck, Laura
Schuller, Mary C
DaRosa, Debra A
Zwischenberger, Joseph B
Lillemoe, Keith D
Choi, Jennifer N
Meyerson, Shari L
Dunnington, Gary L
Auyang, Edward D
Scully, Rebecca E
Williams, Reed G
Foley, Eugene F
Soper, Nathaniel J
Mandell, Samuel P
Mullen, John T
Smink, Douglas S
Dimick, Justin B
George, Brian C
Wise, Paul E
Bohnen, Jordan D
Chipman, Jeffrey G
Clark, Michael J
Meier, Andreas H
Choti, Michael A
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  givenname: Brian C
  surname: George
  fullname: George, Brian C
  organization: Department of Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI †Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA ‡Indiana University, Bloomington, IN §Northwestern University, Evanston, IL ¶University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI ||SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY University of Washington, Seattle, WA ††Brigham and Williams Hospital, Boston, MA ‡‡Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA §§University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN ¶¶University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM ||||Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN Washington University, St. Louis, MO †††UT Southwestern, Dallas, TX ‡‡‡University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI §§§University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Jordan D
  surname: Bohnen
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28742711$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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PublicationTitle Annals of surgery
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References 29401135 - Ann Surg. 2018 Mar;267(3):e63
36437175 - J Pediatr Urol. 2023 Feb;19(1):143-145
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Snippet This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and autonomy. The...
This study evaluates the current state of the General Surgery (GS) residency training model by investigating resident operative performance and...
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SubjectTerms Clinical Competence
Competency-Based Education
Educational Measurement - standards
Formative Feedback
General Surgery - education
General Surgery - standards
Humans
Internship and Residency - standards
Professional Autonomy
Prospective Studies
United States
Title Readiness of US General Surgery Residents for Independent Practice
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